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Congressional-Record-Sen Ate :M~AROH 11, 1912. ·_ CONGRESSIONAL-RECORD-SENATE. '3129 SENATE. He also presented a petition of sundry citizens of Borne Gap, Ill., praying for the enactment of legislation to provide · for the MoNDAY, March 11, 191~. establishment of a Bureau of Markets in the Department of Agriculture, which was referred to the Committee on Agricul­ The Senate met at 2 o'clock p. m. ture and Forestry. AUGUSTUS 0. BACON, a Senator from the State of Georgia, He also presented a petition of Local Union No. 72, Interna­ took the chair as President pro tempore und~r the previous tional Union of Stove Mounters and Steel Range Workers, of order of the Senate. Belleville, Ill., praying for the passage of the so-called anti­ The Journal of the proceedings _of Saturday last was read and injunction bill, which was referred to the Committee on the approved. Judiciary. COTTON GOODS IN . Il'.AL Y ( H. DOC. NO. 611). He also presented a. petition of Local Union No. 72, Interna­ The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid before the Senate a com­ tional Union of Stove Mounters and Steel Range Workers, of munication from the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, trans­ Belleville, Ill., praying for the passage of the so-called· old-age mitting, lJUrsuant to law, a report by Commercial Agent Ralph pension bill, which was referred to the Committee on Pensions. M. Odell on cotton goods in Italy which, with the accompanying He also presented a petition of sundry citizens of Marshall, paper, was referred to the Committee on Commerce and ordered Ill., praying for the passage of the so-called dollar-a-day pension to be printed. bill, which was ordered to lie on the table. MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE. l\Ir. CHAMBERLAIN presented a memo1·ial of sundry citi­ A message from the House of Representatives, by D. K. zens of Alberson, Oreg., remonstrating against the extension of Hempstead, its enrolling clerk, announced that the House had the parcel-post system beyond its present limitations, which was pas ed the joint resolution (S. J. Res. 83) making appt·op1ia­ referred to the Committee on Post Offices -and Post Roads. tions to meet certain contingent expenses of the Senate. l\fr. CULBERSON presented a memorial of sundry citizens of D'Hanis, Tex., remonstrating against the extension of the parcel­ PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. post system beyond its present limitations, which was referred The PRESIDENT pro tempore presented resolutions adopted to the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads. at the forty-fifth national encampment of the Grand Army of . Mr. MYERS presented petitions of sundry citizens of Butte, the Republic at Rochester, N. Y., f~yoring an appropriation for Mont., praying for the enactment of legislation to prohibit the the erection of a memorial amphitheater at the Arlington Na­ use of phosphorus in the manufacture of matches, which were tion&l Cemetery, which were referred to the Committee on Pub­ referred to the Committee on Finance. lic· Buildings and Grounds. He also presented petitions of the congregations of the First He also presented resolutions adopted by Gettysburg Post, Presbyterian Church, the Christian Church, the Bethel Baptist No. 39, Department of Indiana, Grand Army of the Republic, Church, the First Baptist Church, the Bethel l\fethodi t Epis­ of Spencer, Ind., favoring the passage of the so-called dollar-a­ copal Church, and of St. Paul's Methodist Church, and of sundry day pension bill, which were ordered to lie on the table. citizens of Butte, all in the State of Montana, praying for the He also presented a memorial of the National Colored Per­ enactment of an interstate liquor law to prevent the nullifica­ sonal Liberty League, remonstrating -against the enactment of legislation to better ·regulate the traffic in intoxicating liquors tion of State liquor laws by outside dealers, which were re­ in the District of Columbia, which was referred to the Com­ ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary. mittee on the District of Columbia. He also presented a memorial of sundry citizens of Montana, . He also presented a petition of the Woman's Christian Tem­ remonstrating against the extension of the parcel-post system perance Union of Salem, N. J., and a petition of the congrega­ beyond its present limitations, which was referred to the Com­ tion of the German Evangelical Church of Augusta, Wis., pray­ mittee on Post Offices and Post Roads. ing for the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution to Mr. Sl\IITH of Michigan presented petitions of the congrega­ prohibit the manufacture, sale, and importation of intoxicating tion of the Congregatiohal Church of Pittsford; of the Central liquors; which were referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Epworth League, of Lansing; ·of the Woman's Christian Tem­ - .Mr. CULLOM presented a memorial of the Merchants' Asso­ perance Unions of Novi, Whitehall, Sanford, and Coopersville; "ciation of New York, N. Y., remonstrating against any reduction and of sundry citizens of Pentwater, Coopersville, Whitehall, being made in the annual appropriation for the maintenance of Detour, Saginaw, Dayton, Prescott, Belding, Walkersville, t:Jie Diplomatic and Consular Service, which was referred to the Shultz, Brighton, and Bendon, all in the State of Michigan, Committee on Appropriations. praying for the enactment of an interstate liquor law to prevent He also presented a memorial of the Epworth League of the the nilllification of State liquor laws by outside dealers, which Methodist Episcopal Church of Naperville, Ill., remonstrating were referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. against the repeal of the anticanteen law, which was referred He also presented memorials of sundry citizens of Big Rapids, to the Committee on Military Affairs. Laurium, and Hancock, all in the State of Michigan, remonstrat­ He also presented memorials of sundry citizens of San Jose, ing against the extension of the parcel-post system beyond its Cairo, Effingham, Rockford, and Chicago, all in the State of present limitations, which were referred to the Committee on Illinois, rernoustrating against the extension of the parcel-post Post Offices and Post Roads. system beyond its present limitations, which were referred to He also presented a memorial of Stevens Post, No. 66, Depart­ the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads. ment of Michigan, Grand Army of the Republic, of East Jordan, He also presented petitions of sundry citizens of Marion Mich., remonstrating against the incorporation of the Grand West Salem, Mill Shoals, Dongola, and McLeansboro, all in th~ Army of the Republic, which was referred to the Committee on State of Illinois, praying for the establishment of a parcel-post the District of Columbia. system, which were referred to the Committee on Post Offices He also presented resolutions adopted by the Farmers' Insti­ and Post Roads. tute, in convention at the l\Iichigan Agricultural College, Ea.st He also presented a petition of the Methodist Federation for Lansing, Mich., favoring the enactment of legislation to estab­ Social Service, praying that an appropriation of $250 000 be lish standard packages and grades for apples, which was re­ made to enforce the provisions of the so-called white-sl~ve act, ferred to the Committee on Standards, Weights, and Meas- which was referred to the Committee on Appropriations. ures. · He also presented petitions of sundry citizens of Du Quain He also presented a petition of members of the Medical Club and Chicago, in the State of Illinois, praying for the adoption of Ann Arbor, Mich., prayi.ng for the enactment of legislation of a 1-cent letter postage, which were referred to the Committee providing for the establishment of a department of public on Post Offices and Post Roads. health, which was referred to the Committee on Public Health He also presented a petition of members of the Commercial and National Quarantine. Club, of Belleville, Ill., praying for the enactment of legislation l\Ir." KERN presented a memorial of sundry citizens of Ko­ to provide for the arbitration of threatened coal-strikes, which komo, Ind., remonstrating against the extension of the parcel­ was referred to the Committee on Education and Labor. post system beyond its present limitations, which was referred He also presented the memorial of the Woman's Christian to the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads. Temperance Union, of Mazon, Ill., remonstrating against the He also presented a petition of Williamson Post, No. 364, use of phosphorus in the manufacture of matches, which was re­ Department of Indiana, Grand Army of the Republic, of Paoli, ferred to the Committee on Finance. Ind., praying for the passage of the so-caHed dollar-a-day pen­ · He also presented p·etitio~s of sundry citizens of Decatur, sion bill, which was ordered to lie on the table. Effingham, Streator, and Chicago, all in the State of Illinois, He also presented a petition of Typographical Union No. 332, praying for the enactment of legislation to provide for the pen­ of Muncie, Ind., praying for the enactment of legislation pro­ sioning of widows and orphans of yeterans of the Spanish­ viding for the construction of one of the proposed new battle­ .American War mid the Philippine insurrection, which were re­ ships in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, which was referred to the ferred to the Committee on Pensions. Committee on Naval Affairs. • XLVIII--197 ' 3130 OONGRESSION AL RECORD- SEN ATE. ::MA:RcH 11, He also presented a petition of sundry citizens of Odon, Ind., remonstrating against the extensiol} of the parcel-post system praying for the establishment of a parcel-post system, which beyond its present limitations, which were referred to the Com­ wa referred to the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads.
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